The new book, "There Is No Place For Us" features the stories of five Atlanta families struggling to find and keep safe, stable housing. These working families represent the country's "hidden homeless," people who sleep in cars or extended-stay motels but aren't tracked by government homelessness counts. Atlanta-based journalist Brian Goldstone, who authored the book, talks more about his book and Atlanta’s growing homelessness crisis.
Nannie Helen Burroughs was an educator, a suffragist and a Black labor activist. Her life’s story and legacy are the focus of the new book, “Nannie Helen Burroughs: A Tower of Strength in the Labor World.” The book's author, Dr. Danielle Phillips-Cunningham, is an associate professor of labor studies and employment relations at Rutgers University. She joins “Closer Look” to talk more about her book and Burroughs’ fight for the education and upward career mobility of Black women.

CobbLinc Go averaging 3,000 rides per month; “Echoes of the Storm” performances reflect on aftermath of Hurricane Katrina
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Double amputee faces deportation while in unsanitary Georgia detention center; 'Piloting the Journey': Dr. Kitty Carter-Wicker
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Nonprofit warns about data centers and SB 410; How money & strategy are driving GA Governor’s Race
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